The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-04 00:00:00

. r } '-. V S ~ ~:.A,_,,,,..., ...... , -ni ~. - * .o.k ti.t0.,,,• T n E ....... ~.„...._.., ...„ ..-i • ' IIP ..,- . / 4- \--- 17' .19$ hill (j/C-/1"2/44'. SATURDAY EVI4:NING, FEBRUARY 4, 1526 PRrcn SEVENPENCE. NUMBER 10,422. PARLIAME NT, EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 3, 18itti. NOTICE TO MARINERS. ST. HELENA. T. COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, EW MUSIC—" INA— Miss Ste:. phens's Songs, " The Welcerne of the Heart," aid "If Nature in thy Bosom ;" Mr. Sinclair's Songs, " The Tear of Compassion," and " When Mountain Storits;" Mr. Horn's Songs, " Wake my Harp," and "Of Woman' s Smile," and the Duet " As Gilded Barks," sung in the Opera of Malvina, composed and arranged by T. Cooke, are published; and the rest of the Music will be ready in a few days.--.6OOIiLDING and D'ALMAINE, 20, Sohe-square. ALDINE CLASSICS, ITALIAN ROMANCES. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his house, Weliington-street, Strand, on WEDNF.SDAY, February 8, 1826, and two following Days_,'at Twelve &Clock. AN IN'I'ERESTI?iG and VALUABLE LIBRARY, containing a _very good COLLECTION of CLASSICS, printed by Aldus Manuttus, and the Junto ; together with some rare Italian Poetry, recently imported by the Abbe Celotti, the whole in fine condition. To be viewed, and Catalogues had at the place of Sale. vent Act ; for the Recovery of Debts ; and to alter the Law of Arrest. That they have issued Instructions to the Government of St. Helena to ABOLISH ALL PORT CHARGES at that ISLAND, and to limit the demand upon Priente Ships ing there, whether British or Foreign, to such sum as may reimburse the expence actnally incurred in supplying Water, and with the use of Boats. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. MONEY ON ,MORTGAGE OF ANNUITY. pvE THOUSAND POUNDS and Up wants, or any part (in Sums not less than £100), will 'fie II dvanced -on Life-laterests lions Nlarriage Settlements, .. I \tltt=inoney in the Funds, Wills , Joint ures, and Real tatatest also on Freehold, Copyhold, and Leasehold Pro perties, on fair, just, and liberal ti urns. Apply pet serially, or by Letter (post paid), to Mr. Lloyd, Atrurney at Law, No. 4, Adisiu-sttert, Adelplii. MUSICAL NOVELTY. Just published, By CLEMENTI and Co. 26, Cheapside ; and T. LINDSAY, 217, Regent-street, THE MELOGRAPHICON, an entirely New and Interesting Musical Work, by which an in. terminable number of Melodies may be produced, and Ama teurs who have a taste for writing Poetry, enabled to set their Verses to music in a variety of Measures, far the Voice and Piano Forte, without the necessity of a scientific knowledge of the Art. Price One Guinea, complete in boards ; or sepa rately, in two Books, at 12s. and 10s. 6d. each. This very ingenious Work requires no preparatory study, and being equally adapted to juvenile or matured capacities, is strongly recommended as an eligible CHRISTMAS PRE SENT, or NEW YEAR'S GIFT to Young People, by whom it will be found an endless source of amusement during winter evenings. Five Specimens, composed from THE MELOGRAPHI CON, are published separately, as a proof of its capabilities, price only 2s. for the live. *. • Prospectuses. gratis. THEATRES. GARRICK'S HEAD, and THOMAS'S HOTEL, BOW STREET, COVENT-GARDEN. TE THIRD THEATRICAL D INNER for the Season of the SHAKSPERIANS will take place on MONDAY NEXT, February 6, 1t126. The Chair and Vice-Chair will be filled by Two Professional Gentlemen of the Theatres Royal. Several Vocalists of the First Eminence have kindly promised their powerful aid. An early applica tion for Tickets will be necessary, to prevent the disappoint ment that occurred at the last Dinner, as no more will be ad mitted than the Room will comfortably accommodate.—Din ner at Four precisely.' Ticket, including Dessert, 51., to be had at the Bar of the Tavern. ROYAL WINE SHADES, LEICESTER-SQUARE. Pr 11 E :1 3 .11.01 ) R1 ETOR of this ESTA WASH -11 MEN T gratefully acknowledges the extraordinary patronage he has been honoured with under a new manage men. Being thus encouraged by many Gentlemen of the first ranks in society, be is stimulated to increase the Elegance and appointinents of the Room, aud add every comfort possible to the frequenters of it. He has paid peculiar attention to the se lection of his Wines, being determined to prevent any but the best and o ldest Vintages from entering his Cellars.. This, to hether with an undeviating principle of civility a nd attention, e flatters himself will, on comparison, render the Royal Shades the first gmporium for fine Wines in the Metropolis, and se cure him - a continuance of public protection. TURKEY COFFEE, Of Fine Quality, at the following Reduced Prices : RAW, 2s. 6d. per lb. ; ROASTED, Ss. per do. riPHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed , that A- Government having reduced the duty on TURKEY COFFEE, they may now purchase that Article at the above mentioned REDUCED PRICES, At Messrs. MARSHALL and CO.'S Tea and Cofree Ware house, No. 12, Southampton-street, Strand, London. THE EAST INDIA-HOU4E, N 0.91, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. MWHITRIDGE and CO• are now supply. • log tiro Publio with TEAS exactly at the Whole 'sale Prices t-- I BLACK TEM. c. d. 1 (bud Congou se. 4d. & 5 8 strong Congou - 6 0 • Fine Congou - 6 4 iSupetior'Congou - 6 8 Good Sottchong - 7 0 . Fine Souchong - 8 0 Superior` Souchong to 0 PRIME MIXE Jamaica Coffee - 1 t 1 Dutch Ditto - 2 0 GtCollti GREEN TIM. S. d• Twankny - - 7 0 Bloom Hyson - 9 0 Fine Hysun - 10 0 Young Hysun - 10 0 Finest Hysun - 14 0 Gunpowder, 18s. 14s. &16 0 .13 TEA, 69. 4d. Fine Berbice 49. 4J. to 4 6 Turkey - - 4 0 I or Whole, Cs. Cocoa LONDON STOVE GRATE COMPANY , r opposite the Mansion-house, respectfully return their best tha n k s to th e public for the liberal support they have ex perienced, and beg to assure them that they will unremittingly endeavour to merit their future favours, by continuing to sell superior Manufactured Articles, for which they, since the oom. inencement of the Establishment, have given such distinguish: ed and'tlecided proofs. They also solicit those who are Building, Furnishing, or 1110. d ernizing their Houses, to inspect their large and divers ified assetnblage of fashionable Stoves, Fenders, and Fire-irons, both elegant and plain, after the most chaste designs, calculat ed either for th e mansion or the cottage; likewise a variety of kitchen Ranges, with or without Ovens, Boilers, and cin Steam ihr% Apparatus, either on a small or extensive scale, and on, highly approved and seientific principles, embrag economy with real utility ; smoke, steam, wind-up, and vertical Roast ing .Tacks, in great variety. The. LONDON STOVE GRATE COMPANY beg leave I') apprise th e . Nobility, L a dies, and Gentlemen, that they can a nave stoves, r a ng e s, &c. made in conformity with their own designs, and at' a very short notice ' palisading, staircase and alleryrailitig, balconies, viraudas , &c.'executed in the reign- J i g taste. Belli and alarums hung on unerring principles, with he utmost precision and neatness; iron chests and bookcases, cooking utensils, in copper, iron, and tin, and smith's work in 41 1 its departments. • Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of ascer taining the expence of fitting up their houses in any of the above branches, may be Waited on in town or country, and fur nished with an estimate: . Baths, hot-houses, green-houses, con servatories, churches, dwellings, manufactories, and warehouses, heated by steam or water, on a system of demonstrative advan tage. Patent Portable,tWarm, Cold, and Vapour Baths, of the Most simple construction, particularly recommended for hos. pitals, schools, bathing-house, as well as private families, the trice from b guineas to 20; and upwards. The Patent Smoke Dispersers, and various improvements for effectually curing smoky chimnies, are to be had at the above Manufactory. Prompt Payment and no Abatement.—Staves and Ranges set in town or country, by experienced workmen, on the most reasonable terms.—Please to observe—The London Stove Orate Company have no other Warehouse than those mentioned.— Old Ranges and Stoves taken in exchange. IMPORTANT EXPOSURE. THE Freq uent Attempts of 64 Mr. CSid ne y Jobl Van I =elicit," a Pawnbroker's Apprentice in 1808, e Banker's Clerk in August 1819, to.pass (in 1824 and 1825) for lin Assistant of the late Martin Van Butchell, who died in 1814, tompel the . Eldest Son, sole Executor and Successor, EDWIN 'MARTIN VAN lUTCHELL, 20 years Surgeon Ac toucheur and Surgeon, for the Cure of Fistulae, Piles, Stric turn, &c. without Cutting, Caustic, or Confinement, esta blished 17 years, at No. 24, Broad-street, very near Golden liqu are, London ; gene till Twelve daily, Sundays excepted ; to state he has no Connexion with the said S. J. Van Buechel'. 1 ). D. Van Butchell, of South-street, died Dec. 1, 1823. From • The Examiner,' Dispatch, and Pierce Egan's Life in London' January 2, 1825. " It is fortunate for the rising generation that the late Martin Van Buechel', (who died in 1814) not more celebrated for his eccentricities than his utility, has not departed from the world without leaving an able successor to his practice. Edwin Martin Van Butchell, (Surgeon, for the Cure of Fistulte Piles, Stric tures, & c . without` Cutting, Caustic or Con fi nement, seventeen Years established at 24, Broad-street, Golden-square, London,) is now almost as well known, its his late . Father. Such, indeed, is the estimation of his abilities, that a large'Society of J ou rney !nen Tailors have entered 11821] into a Subscription among t hPrnselves, in order 'that their afflicted Brethren may have the benefit of his practical knowledge and abilities." (The Tailors hive paid Two Hundred and Ten Guineas, in the last Four Years, for Twenty and One Cured up to Christ i/las, 1825 .) Real Life in London, vol. 2. page 1347. WMA SMITH and NEPHEW, MANU FACTURERS, respectfully infbrm their numerous Friends and the Public in general, that in consequence of the late Fire at their old established Manufactory, King-street, Snow-hill, they have REMOVED to N 0.46, CHEAI'SIDE, where they beg to submit lbr inspection an entire New Ele_gant, and most extensive ST9 CK of PORTABLE DESKS in Mahogany and Fancy oods, Plain or Elegantly Inlaid ; Dressing Cases, ditto; Ink-Stands ; Work-Boxes ; Bagatellet Tables ; Tea-Caddies and Chests ; Backgammon Tables ; Travelling Portfolios, in Russia and other Leathers; Pocket- Books, &c. &c. &c. ; warranted of their own manufacture, which they - are determined to offer at the lowest possible Prices. MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, &c. supplied on the shortest notice, and Hoods made to order or description. Factory, Charter-House-lane. N. B.—W. S. and N. have on hand some beautiful Sped.. mens of English Oak made into Desks, &c. 46, Cheapside. . • TO OENTLENIEN, CAPTAIN`. &c. A SUIT of stTERFINE CLOTHES FOR ,C 4 18s. AT Ha. LEADENHALL-STREET. WILLIAM W CLSFO RD takes the earliest opportunity of informing such of his' Friends, whose' object is economy in the article of dress, that in con sequence of nn advantageous connection he has rn!ered into with some eminent Woollen Manufacturers in the West of England. he is enabled to offer a SUIT of SUPERFINE CLOTIIES: at the unprecedented low rate as above, leaving the experiment to decide for itself. WW. being confident 1 1,,t no E s t a blishment in Lindon cab surpass his own for the exeellence of the materials, the elegance of the fashion, the exquisiteness and durability of the workmanship, and lawness of the mice. • MERCHANTS and CAPTAINS supplied with every arti cle io the trade at. the shortest notice, and on the lowr,t terms, it being understood that_no credit can be allowed. FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, acts. MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, prepared froth a Recipe belong: log to her late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradi cating Corns, and giving relief to those who have bard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet. without the least pain or inconvenience. anti will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by 0. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington. Sold m Boxes at Is. and 2*. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists. 4,Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackvilleotreet, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 1314 New Bond-Street, and 920, Regent -street ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom also stay be had, PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has been declared•in highly respectable Medical Journals, to be the "best sling ever discovered for , the, Tooth and Ear Ache." In Bottl es at Is. I id. and 21. 9d. N. B.—Be careful to ask for Morms's BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTKR. ECTIFIED SPERM OIL, at 45:9.1. per UPTON atici'CO. Oilmen tint) Chemical Co lotir Atauufacturers, 64, (It TEN4STREET, CFI EA P. SIDE, (Hear the Southwark Bridge!, respectfully acquaint the Public, that they are selling Sperm Oil, equal in purity to Spirits'of Winer it gives the. brilliancy of the finest GM, ' without Smell or Smoke; and although it is peculiarly adapt ed for Sinumbra, Freach; ani all Lamps of a superior kind, it Will be fOunkadvantageous for general use in ameeotionti cal point, as, from its extreme purity, there is• nu waste. C3* All Ca sks and Bottles arc sealed with Upton and Co.'s name. and such only art genuine. N.B. The following established articles may also he had, TU.—Reduced Mineral Paint, not reiptiring to be heated for use, at 16s, per Cash—labia Paint 304. per cwt.—The Anti- Corrosive Paint, ground in Oil, of Lori:1111e Osten and other colours, at 40s. per cwt.—Or:mine White [lad, 405. per cwt.— , Patent Grass Greens, Is. lid. to 95. tid. per lb.—fine Chamber Oil, 45.---Pale Whale, ss.—Curutoon Lamp, '25, 94. pet gallun. PHOMPSON and FEARON, HOLBORN HILL, having nearly conipleted their extensive Vaults and Warehouses, tip their own and the adjoining courts, ale now prepared to subniit to the Public, a Stock of the finest Foreign Wines and Spitits, of nearly unequalled magnitude, and on terms of advantage to the purchaser, which cannot be exceeded by any class of dealers or merchants in this kingdom. . .. WINES PER PIPE AND PER RUA, IN DOCK. PORTS (fit for immediate bottling) -, - £ 35 Ditto, Vintage 1822 (a tine and also a forward Wine) sa Ditto, vintage 18110 and 1821, of the choicest quality, from the highest class of shippers, and which have long been in flock - . 44 SHERRIES, amber colour, and of excellent quality $8 Ditto, ditto, very superior, and also very old 46 WINES IN CASK (DUTY INCLUDED.) . Per Pipe. Per Qr. Cask. Guineas. Guineas. P iE O I RT ti ViZ s (a E( n fi l t be fo r r c i o m lo m u e i, li a a r t i e d b o o f ttling) . 60 16 s excel lent quality) - - 63 16 Ditto, ditto. superior, and very old /0 171 CAPE ISIA DEIR AS (first quality and old) 28 7 WINES, PER INPERIAL GALLON. s. d. Port Wine - - • - 12 u Ditto, ditto, tich, and of superior flavour - 14 0 Sherry ' - - - It G Ditto, ditto, superior • - - 1f... 0 Ditto, ditto, older and of first character - 1 a 0 Cape Madeira '.. . - - , 6 6 Ditto, ditto, oldest and choicest imported - a o 1 _ ______ _ _ Wines per Doxen. Pott.r, from the wood, genuine - - 24 0 Ditto, ditto, older - - - 47 ti . Ditto, ditto, first quality - - au u CRUSTED DITTO, ?. years in brittle 36 0 Ditto, ditto, four years in bottle .. . - 42 0 SHERRY (moderate) - - 475. and au 0 . . Ditto (excellent) - .. 345. and 40 0 Di'lo, the extremely pate and high flavoured 41 0 West India bladeira (6 years old) .- - S 4 0 Ditto, ditto, ditto, highly superior, (10 years old) 44 0 Old Dry Lisbon (very choice) • .. SO 0 Cape Madeira' - 151. and IS 0 Ditto, ditto, (choicest imported, and very old) 21 0 FRENCH WINES (bottles included), Fine Claret, (8d growth) 48 0 Ditto, ditto, (2d growth) 63 0 Ditto, ditto, (highly superior, Lafitte and Chateau Mar- . gaux) - - -,' 75 0 The same Wines in Pints, 265., 381., an d 425. Champagne (sparkling) - - 6$ o Ditto, superior - . 70 o Ditto, the choicest which can be procured - a 4 0 The same in Pints; 345,, 40'., and 455. SPIRITS (duties off) per Imperial Oalion, English Gin • ' " - - 0 i 3 Ditto, Cordial ditto - - 9 4 Ditto, ditto, (for mixing) - - to 8 Ditto, ditto, (of unusual strength) - it . O Genuine Jamaica Rum ' - - - lo' 2 Ditto, the superior ditto - - - 12 0 Very choice ditto,,of higher strength and greater age 13 ' 4 Old Cognac Brandy ( fi rst quality) WHISEYS, both Irish and Scotche - . 27 0 - of s e veral qualities, from Its. 6d. per Gallon upwards. N.8.--it is essential twobseire, that the Gallon now in use Is materially larger than the forme' 111C3illl 04 teeing tk Standard Imperil] Gallon. FINAL CONCLUSION OE LOTTERIES. and J. siigWitidiFf,'th., CON. CI • TRACTORS, respectfully invite the Public to an early purchase. The Act' of Parliament having limited the Duration of Lotteries to Two more Drawings, it is very pro bable Tickets and Shares will rise considerably in price, as the period fast approaches which must conclude for ever this only mode of gaining a Fortune from a trifling- Risk. In forming THEIR FINAL SCHEME, J. and J. SIVE WRIGHT, have been not only studious to retain all the approved points of late Lotteries, (many of which were first adopted by themselves), but to meet the desire of Correspond ents, they have introduced SIX PRIZES of £20,000 &c. &c. forming an aggregate of 4 A QUARTER of a ME LLION bTERLINO I ALL to be DECIDED in ONE DAY, WEDNESDAY, Ist of MARCH. Tickets and Shares are Selling by J. & J. SIVE WRIGHT, the Contractors, at their fortanate Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket, London where they Sold 12,473 - a I'rize of - £3.0,000! - a Prize of - ..f21,05 , 6 Besides other Capitals, in the last and law Lotteries. 7,000 Pair of Stout Warm BLANKETS for the Poor; and 500 Pair of Strong SHEETS. at 7s. Od. per Pair. MA tacorr ANL) JAM E!4 beg to cull the attention of the charitably disptsted, to the above articles, and the public generally, to one of ilielargests Stocks of LINEN DRAPERY In the Kingdom.—Scrong Russia Sheeting, 61d. per yard; wide ditto, 9id. ; 5.4 wide ditto Is.; 7-4 Irish Sheet4g, 10Ad. ; fine ditto. Is. fid. ; 6-4 ditto, 2s. ; tine Holland, ditto, 2s. 9a. to 3s. fid. ; Russia Sheeting, 2i yds. wide, without a seam, is. 10d.; tine ditto, 2s. 6d. c extra do., ; 3 yards wide ditto, 4s. 6d. ; and some real Russia ditto, curiously tine, 51. &I.—Twenty thousand single and double damask Breakfast and Dinner Cloths; 1,600 breakfast ditto, 'ls. 101; 1,500 ditto damask, 2s. 9d. ; large size, 3s. tad. 2,000 double damask dinner ditto, 2. yards 'Tong, Bs. 9d., worth 255. ; 1,600 ditto, 3 yards lung, 10s. 64.4 1,000 ditto, 4 yards long, 19a; and some of the most beautiful Silesian dittos tis. to 21. Cloths 6,6, and 7 yards long, in prOportion ; 3,000 damask Napkins, 7s. 6d. per dozen; tine double damask ditto, 1 . 25. ; Hamburgh ditto, 165..6d. tv 21s. ; with an unbounded tilsortrnent of huckaback diaper Glass Cloths, and every article for Family use Marseilles Quilts, 3 yards long, 15s. • Coun tefpanes, same size, 12s. ; 500 pair of large size Blankets, a complete barfain. At the PANTHEON LINEN WA 111:110USL, 70, OXFORD-STREET, exactly oppu. site the Pantheon. A SAVING OF PROM ED TO to PER O&M Ft.:ATLI ERS, BEDS, M A'l " I`FU SE, PA 1- LIASSES, BEDSTEADS, SOFAS, C O UCHES. CHAIRS, FLOCKS, &c. Retail, at the Manufacturers' Prices to the Trade, for Ready Money. TIMOTHY'S noted Cheap Warehouse anti Extensive - Manufactory, No. 30, BARBICAN, One Door from Red Cross,ireet, Wholesale, Retail, and fur Exportat ion. The Nlanufacturer pledges himself to convince the most inci editions, Ivy a single Trial, the great advantages Ready Money posses,s. Ever y article is marked in plain quits. and warrauted perfect at the lowest price, so that a t bud may be SeTVvii as well as the most competent Judge, it being the ante object of the Pro. prietor to secure the approbation and futone favours of his Customers, by selling good articles at small profit. BED ryaTts t. RR WARRANTED PREF. FROM OUSt on SMELL. White Goose Feathers, es.nd. Finch Beds ins. to 215.. and upwards. Mattre-srs and Paillasses, Grey Goose is, gd, lOs, snit upwards: Poultry - -111.0 d. Wool and Hair Mattresses Flocks - - - Ch.M. Wt. Goose Reds, 21.105. to SI. Grey (Rm, 11. 151. to 41.105, Poultry 11. Bs. upwards: equally cheap. Bedste 11154 1115. and upwards, Sea Bedding of every de scription. Beady-made Ticks sold at Prime Cost, if , tilled with fea. then, and all Purchasers of Feathers may see their Ticks filled from the Store, Old Beds dressed, Hair Mattresses cured from the Moth by a superior process, and remade on reasonable Terms. Window Curtains and Furniture' cut out and made up in the newest and most approved Fashion. Merchants, Captains, Upholsterers, Brokers, Tavern keepers, Proprietors of Schools, &e. will experience a peat Saving by puachasing at No. 30, BARBICAN. No. 30, STRAND. 1 1 WELF'III NIGHT, OR. FALSE AND TRUE. A sociable party last Ewelnt' Night thought fit Its talent to try at extempore wit ; To tell, one a story unfounded Truth's laws on, In manner exceeding even Baron Munchausen Another immutable Truth to disguise In style that the party should please and surprise. THE MERRY DUNN OF DOVER. The Vessel the Merry Dunn ehristen'd of Darer. In length many leagues of th y e o Oce i tt i t i l s w ca o r u c l ely would corer! At Sunderland cargoes of coals wo u ld receive At her bow-putt! and, what u w istouwidia,otntdhoensanmriedtgittr.ri,ntforollitgtilittt:r s a t n e d rne ar o g r e t discharge, A boy sent aloft the ship's , pendaat to clear, In ascent and descent for many is year, SO long was about it, as all might presage, that when he came down be leas grey with old age! This ship from the Downs while her way working out, In length was so great, that in tacking about, Like some floating mountain, the dread of the people, Her flying-gib-boob:1 then knock e d down Calais steeple! Smut, time that her ensign's long tail by a sweep From Dover heights struck off a largo flock of sheep ! , Ae li s a t t or is y .i t b it to us i en ,ea le s d c , a Trn lady bg the great ti—Merry Dunn ? Whose standard of fame, ninny years now u n f ur l% Extends o'er the whole of the civilized world'. The Merry Dann merely to Ocean confin e d, But this all the haunts still perVatles of mankind 2 Your vessel unwieldy; but this gives a gram, And stamps the criterion of Tuste on your race,' sraaretes Jet pi n king! each voice now replies, And Truth thus•aChiesed of due honours the prize. Tbis Eisy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN , 30, STRANP, I.ONDON_,• . , And sold in ci , cry - ToWn i n The Kingdom. LIQUiD, in nottles,:6d. iod. lid, and 12d. each. Also PASTE iILACKING, in:Puls ed. 12d. and lad. each.. A Sbilling. Put of Paste is eqUar.to . Four Is. - Hottl esu f Liquid. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 3. The SPEAKEit entered the Howie few minutes before four o'clock, and shortly after the House proceeded to business. Mr. HoLar ES presented the Report of the Cornmissioners of the Port of A rundel.—Ordered . to lie on the table. Mr. ST R UTT presented it petition from the Inhabitants of Whitliam, in ii.'ssex, praying for the Abolition of Slavery. Mr.. Alderman ‘VOOD, moved for Returns of the number of Barrels of Strong Table Beer exported from England, Ireland, and Wales, from July 18 . 24 to July 1815, distinguishing the' number of barrels brewed within the limits of the chief office of Excise ; also for a Return of the number of persons licensed to brew beer under the 4th Oeo. IV. c. 45, and under the sth Geo. IV. c. 54. and the number of barrels so brewed from January 1824 to January IH2. The Honourable Member also moved for an Account of the number of Acres of Wound year 1825, and the amount of Duty pall ~=on Hops for the same year. Also for an Account of the ntiinber of bushels of Hops charged with duty in the, year 182t1, distinguishing the quantity used by brewers and licensed victuallers.—Ordered. General- GASCOV NE presented a petition, in favour of the Liverpool Improvement Bill. BANK OF ENGLAND. The CBANCELLOR of the ExclicQuEß moved foi: copies of all Correspondence which had taken piece between! Government and the Bank of England', rela t i ng to any tion the excluive privileges enjoyed by die lattrir. ADDRESS TO THE THRONE. Mi. STUART WORTLEY, Junior, moved that the port be brought up. Mr. W. WHITMORE could riot refrain from expreas ing his regret, that one subject which he deemed of the highest importance to the country, had been entirely omitted in the Speech from the Throne. It could not be doubted the titers were sincere in their wishes to set the induatry and enter." prize of the country free from the shackles of lestations and monopOly,by, which they had been hitherto oppressed. ,Yet when he reflected on their adherence to the existing Corn Laws,, be was really at a loss to account for the inconsistency of, their conduct, otherwise than upon the suppctiition that they were controuled by some powerful influence,which they wanted either the courage or the power to resist. The arterauon of our Corn Lana appears to be so necessary a foundation for that wise and beneficial system of free trade Which. Ministers have deter mined to pursue, that their neglect of 'it would be an incon sistency the most violent, it it was not to be accounted for by the existence of an influence paramount to ail idea of consist ency. The Hon.'Geritleman would now feel it his duty to bring the important subject of the Corn lams before the House. He deeply regretted that it should not have fallen into more competent hands. The Hon. Gentleman Sincerely rejoiced that Goternment had expressed its determination not to be deterred by the apparently unfavourable circumstances of the moment, from the pursuit of these liberal views with regard to trade, which, in his Opinion, could hot fail to be permanently bere ticial. It was obvious that the prospect of a change so material es the admission of French silks into the English market must create for a time a considerable diminution of demand for the snide of British manufacture. This effect, however, would, he was convinced, be only temporary. lie could not sit down without expressing his perlect approbation of the am_ sures about to be adopted in order to gtiard against the re currence of any such shuck to our currency as it hail re cently experienced. The Hun. Gentleman could not think the suggestion of the Hon. Member for Taunton, that of adopting u mixed standard of gold and silver, entitled to much attention. He would now conchitl, by expressing hint determination to give notice of an early day of a motion on the Corn Lawa. Sir CHARLES PORBES rose for the purpose of no ticing that part of the Speech which related tO India. He re gretted to observe, that' fhb:subject had been deemed of such trivial importance, that the observations of the Hun. Member for Montrose had been suffered by :!liiiisters to go wholly tie answered. in those otatervations, however, be entirely agreed. Ile was quite convinced of die necessity of the speedy termi nation of the war with the Burmese, if that were pracii. cable. We had been told, that his Majesty hoped for its ces sation at no . distant period. What was the foundation of those hopes:? It had now raged for two years, and SQ far from any apparent approach to its extermination, had, in fact, been .converted into a war of extermination. You may, can.: tinned the Hon. Oentleman, penetrate into the &mit - dont of the Burmese, you may even take possession of their cipital, awl yet the termination of the was be eta distant a' ever. ' You were told last Session, that pone of the other native Powers had manifested a disposition to provoke hostilities with our Indian Government. He should have been hippy if th at y vis ,..; ranee could now have been repeated. But it Wii4 well known that hostilities had been on the point of commencing In other quarters. He would recommend, as the only mode of pot, wig a speedy end to the war,. the immediate 'withdrawing, of our troops, nor could any isgrace 'attach to this line of conduct. If, as he believed, the war was originally unne- cessary and unjust, the greatest possible disgrace would be that of perseverance. lie entertained a settled conviction that every legitimate object might have been attained without the employment of an army.. Ile must be permitted to allude to the Noble Lord at the head of the Government of India. Whilst all men concurred in feelings of respect for his pri vate charicter, all at least who knew any tiling of India, were unanimous as to his unfitness for the goVernment of that mighty empire. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by recommending a relaxation in faVour of India, of many exist ing prohibitions. The subjects of that vast empire had a right to justice at our hands, and if their claim was conti nually resisted, the Consequence would probably be fatal to our authority. _ _ 31r. CUICWEN cpndemned any rash or precipitate alters: Lion in the Corn Laws. Mr. WYNN had been desirous last night on replying to the observations which had fallen f r om the Honourifile Mem ber for Montrose upon the situation of affairs in India. But he felt that the deeper interest excited by affairs neater home, would have afforded hint little hope of beinK able to engage the attention of the House. He should sow therefore embrace the opportunity of replying to two lion. Members at the same time. The Right Hon. Gentleman contended that the Burmese War was strictly just, inasmuch as it had been provoked by eyste matie and persevering aggression. This poiver , had pcitiessed itself of the territory which separated its hountinriee iron ours,. and having thus brought themselves into contact with our frontier, they manifested the most hostile dispositions, and at-, forded the most indisputable evidence, that whenever we should be enitroiled with any of the other power* of Itidia, we, mioia calculate upon them as enemies. It hall been said that our troops had met with no success against these enemies, that they had not been brought intb contact with them; How unjust wte , thi* supposition to the bravery of our men and tie skill and gal lantry of their lenders I Two of their strongest forts had bah taken, anti he hut no doubt that a continutiece of such euccess would lead to a secure and glorious peace. It was difficult to Speak viith confidence in regard to tnilitery operatiOns in n• country so distant, that the most recent intelligence must bt. six months after the events. But from all the information ire his possession, he entertained the most Cenfident hopei et satisfactory termination tertnination to the contest. It hail been triumph antly asked, why engage in a war in which neither honour nor profit was to be acquired. The Right Hon. Gentleman knew of no war, which, if' unnecessary, could he productive of either. It was on the ground of imperious necessity only that this war was to be defended. ()Nervation* hail been,nitule on the statement made last yeat, that none of the other native Powers had ahewn a disposition to unite themselves with the . Burmese ; and it had been inferred fVorn the silence preserved •on the present occasion that a similar etatement could not now have been made. This suspicion he was happy to have it . in his power to remote. He knew of no unfavourable change in the dispositions of any of the Native.. Powers., With respect to the mortality which had taken place arnorigat the troops. he did tot ascribe that to any peculiar insalubrity in the scene of' warfare. It was a misfortune geeerally incidents; to the commencement of military operations In India. The latest accounts, he was happy to add, were highly favOure ble as to the restoration of the' health of the troops. Is the main army, under the command of Sir Archibald Campbell, no sickness existed, nor was any doubt entertained that it would take the field in full force as sooti as the rainy season was over. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said, that the lion. Gentleman had mistaken the words of his Honourable Friend who had speketi before him. He. (Sir C., Forbes) did not wish to detract from the merit or valour of those troops engaged in carry ing on the war in India; he only 'regretted that the principal enemy they had to contend with was dieease, Wtinst which no troops could stand. Ile gave Credit to the ltilinisteis of hie Majesty for the great enxiety shown by them in dratring the attention of both Houses of Parliament to diviiic some means for the relief of that comrsercial embarrassment which had been so generally felt luthis country, anti the men thin of which formed so prominent a feature of his Illejesty's Speech. He also highly approred of those Treaties of Navigation anti Comantre which had been entered into with Foreign Powers. He was asto n shed, hareem, at the little that lied been said about Ireland, and thoughte wan glad to seethe intentions'of Miniotertturned towards increasing the harmony that existed bervietti England been tore and Foreign Powers, yet he wo u ld have beere :One 14d those intentions been direCted towards Ireland, which, an in: . e droll that had been said on the subject, he war still in 0 ' . ; 1 0 think in it very douhtful state of epiietude. The fifiti ,- 3 . r and Seconder of the A ddretet had Mill a great drat alio4 Vie' lo improversenta that lied taken place in the trade a, . . u 6 eturts of that IcingtiOna, but they .had not enlergett ', ' an ir ' 3 ,_; m t,e of trantioillity, which wan of venal chnsequ .5,:.1 clTh"nt it was if dangerous piece of policy ror time ~ 10 of caber House to discuss every topic connected with 7 . •i' It rls the exceptionotits tranquillity. It Witold ithoiv t o 1 VI al„Aio Sti,to 'that theyth ey considered wouldti4n it. k u w a e t l f t a lu rc y ri . ii tv a ;i , : 4 ii t t , t ri e, e r othf,,linrilailllutryeiAtwlrOttliLc! . It was evident that proper rare was met 14 en °F the iitttecSts of t . SESSIONAL ORDERS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Mittel Sessional Orders. On the motion being put for the for mation of the Committee of Privilegea, Mr. 13ROODEN rose, and begged the indulgence of the }Owe whilst he entered upon a refutation of the charges by which his character had barn assailed. Having bben for many years Chairman of the Committee of that House, lie could not let that opportunity escape of repelling the calumnious imputations which had been cast upon him by the public press. To charges so conveyed he had disdained to make any direct reply, but the time was now come when he could nu longer with propriety remain silent. If he had ever been thought to possess any merit in the opinion of the House, he was 6314 to say that nothing had occurred which ought to lower him in its estimation. It was true that he had had the misfortune, to. gether with another Hon. Member of that House, to be Direc tor of me Company, in managing the affairs of which, the most iniquitous proceedings had, lie was sorry to say, been carried on. Of these proceedings, however, neither hituself nor his lion. Friend had been in the slightest degree cognizant. As a proof of this lie need only refer to the opinion expressed by a. meeting of the injured proprietors of the company--a meeting consisting of at least one hundred -and fifty must respectable gentlemen, amongst whom was the brother of a late highly valued Member of that House—he meant Mr. Ricardo.. It had been the opinion of that meeting, not only that he was free from any suspicion of being a party to the fraud which had been jiractlicd, but that lie lied employed every effort to pro cure justice to the proprietors from the first moment he had be came acquainted with Its existence. He might also refer to a letter ;note in his possession from a Committee of .Proprietors appointedlor the special purpose of defeating that fraud, by which he was urgently entreated to continue in the Direction of the Company in order to assist in the attainment of that object. He courted inquiry in any of in every form. If it could com port. with the dignity of that /louse to appoint a Committee to investigate the transaction, nothing could afford him greater pleasure. No circumstance had ever occurred in the course of his life which lied occasioned him su much distress. He was anxious !Or the fullest inquiry; lie was confident that its result would be to absolve him from all censure in the opinion of every impartial, intelligent, and honourable man. It was ordered that no Petition for any Private Bill should be received after the 17th February. That no Committee should be appointed after the 12th of Alarch ; and no Repurt received aster the Ist May. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE: QUER, it was ordered; that the House at its rising do adjourn to Monday next. PUBLIC EXPENDITURE. _ _ _ Mr. H VAIE moved for a .Iteturn of all Sinecures and Pensions and Offices held by Deputy. lie also moved, after several ob servations, for Returris of the Number of Officers now in full pay, belonging to the two Troops of the Oxford Blues reduced in 1814; of the Amount of Difference between Full and Half pay of such Officers for the period since elapsed, and also of all Prinnotions in the Oxford Blues since that date;—as neither in his Majesty's Speech, nor in those of the Alinistera,no indi cation was to be found of an intention to reduce the expendi. ture of the country, he Was determined that a day should trot pass before he began to lay the foundation for motions in favour of Economy. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not mean to dispute the right of the Hon. Gentleman to otl'er a motion to the House without previous notice ; yet as be wee not in pos.. session of any information on the subject to which the motions of the Hon. Member related, he trusted he would not object to withdraw them, giving a notice for a future day. It' contrary to general practice, and in the absence of his Honourable Friend the Secretary at War, the Hon. Gentleman persisted in hie motions, he should feel it his duty to oppose them. The Right Hon. Gentleman would say one word on the complaint.. of the Hon. Member, respecting the silence of the Speech from the Throne,. and Ministers on the subject of tetrenchment-- As it was Ins intention, on the 24th of this month, to lay before the House a full statement of thatinancial state. and prospects of the country, he could not but think it better said more re gular, and In that opinion be was persuaded the House would concur to abstain from any partial and desultory discussion upon any branch ot' that subject. ' Mr. 111731 E did not think himself tied down by forro, ‘ ais4 should rather have expected the Right lion. Gentleman to promote his object than to Obstruct it. Ha. would, however; withdraw his motions for the present. The Hon. Gentleman bad another thotion for papers with the view,of being enabled to prove that the assertion he had made last night respecting , the increase of taXation since ' the year 1817, was neither in. ' consistent with truth nor contrary to fact, as the flight lion. Secretary for Foreign Affairs had then represented them.— He considered that the comparative value of the currency at the two periods should be taken into view. He ehould.there fere move for an account of the amount of gross revenue for each of the years 1817. 18, and 19, and also for the years 22, 23, and 24. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.--As the Hon. Gentleman appeared to have some objections to any body being jocose, lie would seriously undertake to disprove if not all the fact*, at least all the arguments on which he built his opinion. ' 4 we. Mr. HU3IE then moved for the average price of gold bul lion in the years I'Bl4 and 1815, at • far as the same could be obtained. Also for the Account of the rate per cent. at which the Revenue had been collected for the year . ending Jan. 5, 1828, separating England, Scotland, and Ireland. Also, for an Account for the United Kingdom of the amount of Duties and 'rotes for the year 1821, on every article in which roduce tion of taxes has taken or is to take place ; together with a Similar Account for the years ending Jan. 5, 1821, 22, 2:1,24, 24, and 28, as compared with 1821.—Ordered. COURT OF CHANCERY. Mr. JOHN WILLIA.MS begged to inquire of the Right Hon. Secretary for the Home Department when a Report might be expected from the 'Commissioners appointed to in quire into the Practice of the Court of Chancery. Mr. PEEL, had great satisfaction in stating, that the Re 4. port was drawn:up. He had considered it more "convenient that the evidence shciuld accompany t h e .Report. That evi dence was volutunious, but great progress' `)lo;already been made in printing it. CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS. Mr. LOCKHART moved for a return IA the number of per. tons convicted of horse-stealing in the years 1823, 1824, and 1825 ; of the number executed and reprieved, and Of the modes in which those reprieved had been disposed of. A !to for 4 simi lar return respecting peritons convicted of stets/ins sheep, Mr, ELLICE save notice of a motion, for Thursday, ,for a r•-turn of the amount of Bank notes in circulation during each of the last six months, _ _ to n th m e o c v a e m i e aKveENn i n nil a ti . ci i c( ; ' n ss : h f IC : i i ti t n n St e;: t t l :s 6n i Air, DE N A l\ N i an of 11 F Ir ith fie r n i ri e lk ;(*arotthi,eort3hrne 21 , t, for Copies 6I all Proceedings in Demerara, on die tr141:1 nt 71.ivea for insurrection. The CHANCELLOR nt the EXCHEQUER requested the Hon. nod Learned Gentleman to tix sonic other day for the fOrtml . of thewowtions. On Friday it was his intention to mute to the, anusedie titeaatirra to be proposed, in consequence of the conee , ,sion Made by the Bank of England, which con cession, he•was-haPPY to liaY, had been - this day ratified by the Court of Proprietors. • ATIOIINEV.GENERAL announced hie intention, as we VOlllenitoo4, CO PrOPOSe three - Bills—tO amend the Inset-